You just spent most of June selecting judiciously from the record concerning what McWatters said in his first day affidavit. Now you say McWatters’ thinking was too confused to be useful to anyone. Why then, were you quoting from him?
As I’ve pointed out previously, CTs flit from argument to argument only to disown those arguments (as you do here) when exposed as nonsense. Then six months later, those same arguments arise from the dead as zombie arguments, AKA fringe resets.
How much better is it to use the places where the witnesses agree, rather than where they disagree, to build a case? It’s not a coincidence that McWatters, Jones, and Bledsoe all said a young man got on the bus, travelled only a few blocks, and then got off the bus. McWatters added the detail that the man asked for and received a transfer, and Bledsoe added the detail that person in question was Oswald, who she rented to for a week. The bus transfer Sims signed reinforces all that testimony.
So of course CTs universally reject it all, because it doesn’t help exonerate Oswald.
Question for Don: Was McWatters on McWatters’ bus, or is his statements too confusing to allow you to reach a determination? If yes, who else among Oswald, Jones, and Bledsoe was on that bus?
Who was NOT on the bus? Can you reach a conclusion and defend it, or are we just going to see more flitting around and backtracking?